davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-29

SIMON CAMERON who arrived at
Liverpool last Friday in good health
went TO Stratford on-Avon. the birth
place OF Shakespeare, on Saturday, and
stood at.WiIliam'S tomb. Having per-
formed this pilgrimage ne and his party,
consisting Of Col. James Duffy, of Ian
caster county and Larry Jerome. of
New York, both Of whom are enthusjas-
tic admirers OF Shakespear, TUNED their
faces towards London where they arriv-
ed on Monday. They Will remain in
that city for some tims and then cross
over TO Germany to pay their respects
TO Bismarck, the "nau of iron. Paris
will then be visited and after that Scot
land and Ireland.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-29
Democratic state Convention.
PHLADELPuIA July 23 1885,

PHILADELPHIA July %, 1887.
The Democratic State Convention to
nominate a candidate for Judge or the
Supreme Court, "A candidate for State
Treasurer, and the transaction of such
other business as may be bruugh. before
it, will meet at Allentown on Wcdnes,
day, August 81, ut II O'Clock noon.
The representation in the convention
will consist of representative delegates,
tor each 1000 Democratic votes cast
for Governor at the last GubernatorIal
election, or for tTactio of /, 200 such
votes amounting Co 500 or more in the
respective representative districts, pro-
vided that each representative district,
shall have at least one delegate.
DALLAS SANDERS, Chairman.
WILLIAM f.. DANNEuOwER, Sect'y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-29
Make IL Blue Throughout.

The City Marshal of Bangor. Me-,
has for DiddeD the druggists of that town
to sell soda water or cigars on Sunday.
The druggists consequently shut up
their stores on that day, refusing even
20 put up physicians prescriptions.
This is the logical outcome OF the at
tempt of the meddlesome people of that
State to regulate the habits and conduct
Of the entire community according to
the old Puritanical spirit. The old
Puritans we're not averse to grog, but,
as has been wittily said, they wished for
freedom to worship God in their own
way and to Oblige every one else TO con-
torm 10 it, Their descendants have
been compelled by the spirit OF the age
to be more tolerant in matters of relig-
ious belief, but they wish to prescribe
what other people shall drink and how
they shall comport themselves on the
first day ot the week.
liz order to make Maine real para
disc OF the Puritans, the idea undeTly-
ing then crusade should be given full
swing. Let the State be made "blue"
throughout. To the hypocrisy and
sham OF Prohibition and the interdic-
tion OF harmless and needful traffic on
Sunday certain directory statutes should
be added. Let everybody be compelled
to go TO church on Sunday under severe
pains and penalties for disobedience.
To forbid the sale OF Sunday papers is
not enough. y course of reading, in
GLIDING FOx's Book of Martyrs" and
the major and minor catechisms, should
be laid out. Everybody should be re-
quired to go to bed at o'clock-late
hours beget deviltrY-and, to make the
reform" complete and permanent, no
tickst except the Republican should
be permitted at the polls. Democracy,
according to the Maine organs, is dis
loyalty. 1t should be inhibited. The
sale OF soda water and cigars having
been stopped, cerulesn tint of the
deepest dye should be given to the
whole State.-N. Y. World.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-29

JOHN SHERMAN don't believe in the
Wholesome political maxim that "the
Office ought to sack the man and not the
man the olice." He has wanted To BE-
the Republican candidate for President
ever since 1876 ard is msking the great
est effort of his life to make his nomin-
alton sure at the Natioual Convention
next wear. Last week he got his friends
in Richland county, Ohio, where he
lives, to elect him delegate to the
on Wednesday last, in order that be
may engineer through that body res
oIution declaring himself to Se the
choice of the Republicans of that State
for President. We cannot tel as we
write this whether he succeeded in his
purpose or not, but we presume he did,
although the friends of Blaine were out
spoken IN their opposition to Sherman 5
scheme and threatened to oppose 1t. 1t
Is the first time in the history Of this
country so far as we remember, that a
candidate for the Presidential nomina-
tion has stopped so low as TO crawl into
State Convention for the purpose OF
promoting his own political fortunes
1t is entirely without parallel. What
would be thought Of Cleveland if he
were to euter the New York Convention
next year as a delegate from Buffalo
and undertake to control it in favor of
his own denomination WHAT howl OF
indignation would go up from the Re
publican press. Sherman and Cleveland,
however, were cast in very different
moulds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-29

IN an interview one day last week
Ben Butler spoke in the highest and most
complimentary terms of james G..
Blaine. This is perfectly natural in as
much as Ben did all he could as the La
Dor candidate in 1881 10 make James G.
Instead of Cleveland President.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-29

a DISPATCH from Rome announces
that the Pope has reached a conclusion
regarding the attitude OF the Catholic
Church towards the Knights OF Labor,
and that it supports the view put forth
by Cardinal Gibbons in the brief recent
ly submitted by him. Ths Pope decides
that there is 20 ground tor interference
by the Church authorities with the
Euights.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-29

On Saturday last the Lord Lieuten-
ant o: Ireland, after a conference with
Irish officials, civil and military, issued
a proclamation putting thirty-oue of the
thirty-two counties IN Ireland under the
operations Of the Crimes or Coercion
Act lately passed by the British Parlis-
ment. Antrim county alone was not
embraced in the Proclamation as first
issued, but it was included Immediately
afterwards. This Proclamation vir-
tually puts all I. eland under martial law
and sweeps away all the safeguards and
securities OF he common law. Trial by
Jury, the habeaS corpus, the liberty Of
speech and of the press. all are to be
held at the whim or caprice of the will
ing tools employed by the Government to
execute its will. And this too in the
year of that brilliant mockery the
Queens Jubilee. The attempt to carry
out this infamous Coercion measure i'll
Ireland will work The speedy downfall
of the present Tory Ministry.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

DROPOS AIS will he received by tho under
Il signed Secretary o. the School Board Of Allie
gheny Township, for the erection Of
- . " - G l. O o II o u p e,
on land Of Adam Hammond in said Township
until SATURDAY. JULY 3ns ISS-. -
O'Clock, u AZ Plans and specifications the
same the Bradley School. except the new bu.id
ing g. 10 be weathcrbOar5ed with good dry Hem
lock siding. and a girder is to be put under the
sleepers the entire length Of the building, and a
butmCuJ OF stone is 10 be put under the ntre Of
the girder No seats 10 be put in the building by
the contractor and the material of the whole 10 be
good dry lumber. and No, One shingles. The
Board reserves the right to reject any and all bid
The building 90 be well painted inside and out.
3nd al 20 be finished in good wOrkma Mike man
by the 18th Of October. 1851 The contractor
TO have the old school building on the site of thC
new building.
BY order Of the Board.
W. A. b. LITTLE, Sec'y.
Allegheny Twp. June L, lsS7.-4w.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-29

PRESIDENT JOIN TAYLOR, of the Mormon
Church, Is reported 10 be lying ar the point
of death in his hiding place in Salt Lake
CITY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-29

Mrs. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND was
25 years old on Thursday of last week.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-29
CHEAPEST and BEST. Prices Recuced
IVNECUTRTN NOTICE

INK ECTTRIN NOTICE.
IL Estace OF John Grimes. deceased. .-
Letters testamentary on the estate oi .--l
Grimes, deceased. having been --aE'eA T. ---
undersigned. notice is hereby given ilt. a.. ~.
sons indebted to said estate must maze pa. -g -g-.
with delay. ami chose having rta.-. a-h.l'. '-'
same should present them, properly a-.H5-'..-
ted, Tor settlement. -,,.
MARGARET GRIMES,
Allegheny tyst, lu1y 3 ENerl.r.X
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-29

CEALED PROPOSAI viii be received by the
- Commissioners of Cambria county. at thoir
otice, in EbenshuTg, Pa, until one clock, D. m.
June 27th 1857. Tor constructing ahurments with
wingwals. ana an Iron Bridge 10 be erected across
Chest Greek. NJ Eckenrode's Mil. between Car
roll and Allegheny Townships. The length Of
bridge 20 be 10 feet with II foot roadway. Plans
and specifications OF abutncnts can be seen at
the missiOners once
The Comm 'ssioneCC reserve the right TO reject
any or all bios.
JOHN KIRBY.
JAMES CO>ILDW.
DAVID HAMILTON.
Attest CoIrmi missioners.
ID. A. MCGOUGH. Clerk.
Ebeusbur. Juue L
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-29
hELIABLE REMED.
For Sick stomach
For Torpid Liver.
Billions Headache,
COstiveness.
T.rrous-1 Ee-,-.s,..t


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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-29
BARBER SHOP

The undersig igned invites the citizen. ~ S.,--
burg ard public CCTcrally O. .... .' ,ts
on Cen ire st EhCn~nurg. Pa. .H.."..l ~
Mountain House sa'uoug, where BE ... o.
ready T. accOmoIate LheHi with q ....a s-..'- @
a ha ir cut on short notice. . mir
BY keeping everything neat ana aa.
shop 4 eZpcc;-t0 merit q liberal -TEF. t p'-
age rf
March II, 81. PETER N-l.1L-'"'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-29

ID. A. MCGoUGH. Clerk.
Ebensburs. June T., 1857.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-29
LETTING.

W. A. B. LITTLE, Sec'y
Allegheny Twp. June L, lss7.-4w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
The Dakin bribery Case.

LANSING, Mich, April 2s.-In the Dakin
bribery case investigation to-day it was
said that in the room of the municipal cor
poration committee of the house hung
sign, I'VE smoke; if we don't, up goes your
BILL" also in the judiciary committee room
was the suggestion, 1.-The tender of cigars
facilitates business" If no cigars were
carried in by those wishing to influence
legislation in their room the cigar box was
passed for 81. 1t was stated that gener-
ally money was spent for special purposes
to influence legislation. The case against
Dakin is closed and arguments are now be-
ing submitted.
Late tonight the arguments were con-
cluded and the case submitted to the house.
By vote Of IS to II it was decided that he
had endeavored to procure money from F.
l.. Eaton and John H. Stackleton, OstenSi-
bly, to corrupt members, but really with a
view to appropriate it to his use.
Of the specific charges that he had
placed price after the name of fifteen
members he was unanimously found guilty.
A resolution was then offered that Dakin
be expelled from the house, and it was
adopted by large vote. The hall was
crowded. and there was absolute quiet as
the speaker announced that he must declare
Milo Dakin expelled from the floor of the
house and from its privileges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
TWO FOR SAINT PAUL.
The Minneapolis Nine Goes Down Again
Before the Singers of the
Sanity City.
The National League Season Was Opened
Yesterday With a Couple of Ex-
ceedingly Good Games.
lew York Won from Philadelphia
and Detroit From Indianapolis
s-Rain Elsewhere.
The American Association Contests
--Cam bridge to Row Har-
ward Next Fall.

The Minneapolis and st. Paul league
cams met at Minneapolis yesterday after
loon for the second game Of the trophy
series. Six hundred people saw Mime
ipolis and the umpire give the game to
st. Paul. for st. Paul did little for itself
When five hits yield eight unearned runs 1t
means bad playing, and that was permitted
ov Minneapolis The home team lead with
the stick but by punching errors and mis-
Judges. the effect of the high wind threw
the game away. Brennan was very unsat-
isfactorv in his decisions, letting III four
runs on decision by which Cleveland
should have been ont Oh the plate. In the
fourth inning. when Wmkleman was on
third, Tuckerman hit to left field and after
q score had been gwen Winkleman and
two-base hit to Tuckerman BY all the
scorers. Brennan gave his first decision and
called the ball foul. He was badly OF on
IN balls and strikes. but was Impartial III
these favurs. All of the ST. Paul runs,
including McCauley's, were made aftef
the side should have been retired. and those
in the sixth inning were made after 10uf
men had really been put ont. A lily when
the high wind took from Nnkleman, and
another which Foster missed, each let III
three runs. TuckeIman and SowderS both
pitched III fine form. and the former was
strongly supported behind the bat. The
pitching was the feature of the game, and
the only notable plays were the running
catches by Patten and Peak and fine stop
bv Cleveland. The high wind made the
bad throws excusable. Brennan should
wear mask. and when the catcher is up
ne should stand nearer than fourteen feet
from the plate and he would then be able
70 gauge a foul ball. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
The Scnnabels Incident.

PARIS, April 2s.-N. Herbette, French
ambassador at Berlin, telegraphs that yes
terday evening ne had an interview with
Count Herbert Bismarck German minister
for foreign affairs. and that the latter MAIN
tanned that French territory was not vio-
lated when Schnabels was arrested. NJ
Herbette adds. however. that Count Bis
marck states that Germany is inclined to
admit that the arrest was irreg-
ular and contrary to the Franco
German frontier convention of
1877, and on this account will release NJ.
Schnabels. when the letters alleged to have
been written by NJ. Gantsch are proved to
be authentic. The dispatch adds that it is
believed that the release of NJ. Schnabel
will take place tomorrow. and that NJ
Herbette is to have another interview wit
Count Bismarck during the day. The
journal Des DeBats publishes dispatch
from Berlin stating that the Schnabels
affair has been amcably settled between
France and Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
A Stock Trader Drowned.

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 2s.-The body
of young Hebrew stock trader was found
in the Salt river about two miles from West
Point, KY, yesterday afternoon. Floating
near the corpse was drowned horse. The
young mans name Was Harris. He and his
father, both of whom were stock traders,
and lived in Cincinnati. went to Eliza
BEETHOVEN several days ago and
bought horse from farmer. The father
took the train for Cincinnati. and the son
concluded to ride the animal through Louis
vile. When he came to the place where
the road crosses Salt river he discovered
that the bridge had been swept away. Rid
ing down to what he thought was a shallow
place. he attempted to ford the stream.
The swift current carried the horse off its
feet, and soon both horse and rider sank.
Several farmers who witnessed the accident
dragged the river and soon recovered the
BODY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Scrans of Sports.

The Lacrosse club met last night and
elected four new members. The executive
committee will endeavor to secure the Grand
opera house for the entertainment soon to be
given under the auspices of the club.
The eight-round fight between Dannie
Needham and Patsy Neeson, of Cleveland, at
the Olympic tonight promises we'll. Neeson
weighs eight pounds more than Needham,
and is said to be "a clever sparrer.
Manager Thompson and President Roche
will leave for Eau Claire this morning to
attend meeting of the Northwestern Base
Ball league.
Viau and Stockwell, who will be the St.
Paul battery in the game with Des Moines
tomorrow, will leave this morning for that
place.
Prescott. catcher for St. Paul, was yester-
day released by Manager Barnes at his own
request to go 10 Winona.
Catcher Legg. of the st. Paul nine. will
report for duty when the team reaches La
Crosse.
The Sweepstakes shooting Of the Gun club
was completed at the fair grounds yesterday,
Sowders and the new catcher will be the
battery at the. second Des Moines game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Aphysiciam Murdered.

PORTSMOUTH. o., April aS.-Dr. w. IT.
Northrup. prominent physician in the
eastern portion of Sciota county, was muir
dered yesterday by Thomas Mccoy, sa-
loonkeeper, and his brother, Alfred, the
postmaster at Haverhill aided by the two
sons of Alfred Mccoy. DR.. Northrup had
incurred the displeasure of the McCoys by
being active in favor of local option. They
waylaid him yesterday when coming to his
office and began firing OH him with pistols
and shotguns. He was unarmed. but drew
a pocketknife and badly wOunde Alfred
Mccoy before he was fatally shot, The
doctor was about 35 years old and unmar-
ried. The McCoys have been arrested, and
there is feeling in favor of lynching.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Lynching Prospect.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 2s.-Turner
and Patterson, the negro assailants of
Jennie Bowman were brought back from
Frankfort yesterday and incarcerated in the
Jail here. Tonight there is large crowd
on the square where the Jail is. and it is
asserted on all sides that the men will be
taken ont and hung before morning. The
police have found it necessary to arrest
about $50 people. mostly boys. A large
number of these latter were parading about
town. with small coils of rope hanging
over their shoulders. The condition of
Jenny Bowman is much worse tonight
and there is hardly hope for her recovery.
This morning her temperature is alarming
and she became wildly delirious She
seemed to be struggling again with her
brutal assailants. and begged them not to
kill her. Her wild screams could be heard
all over the neighborhood. To these facts
are doubtless due the demonstration and
the murmurings of indignation heard on all
Sides The prospects for a double lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Lost i'm n Gale.

YARMOUTH, N. s., April 2s.-The peo-
pie living about the Tusket islands and the
neghboring mainland have passed forty
eight hours of terrible anxiety. These
islands are great lobster fishing grounds.
Tuesday afternoon there was gale, and
the men were unable to go out to the traps.
Toward O'Clock the wind died out and
boats put out by scores to take in Holsters
They had just about time to get to the
traps when the gale came up with in
creased violence. and blew with wild fury
all night Return was impossible, and
their families on the shore spent an
awful night listening to the shrieking
of the winds and the roar of the breakers.
When morning came nothing was to be
seen of the tishermen's boats, and IL seemed
as if they had all been lost. 1t was not
until this morning when several steamers
and schooners arrived, that any definite
information as to the fate of the men could
be obtained. Albert Harris, of Little
River, is known to have been drowned, and
his brother Fred. George and Gordon
Hamilton. G. MUSE and anoth CT man,
name unknown. are believed to be lost as
their boats have been found bottom up. G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Pathetic Cred Utility.

fullduelpnld fFeSS-
An old and wellknown spiritualst
showed me on his parlor wall the other day
a shadowy erayon sketch, full length. of a
little girl. who in one hand held up her
apron full of flowers, and with the other
held to her nose a rose which she had
picked ont of the heap in her lap. Il
gladly gave $50 for that" said the old
gentleman, as he surveyed the sketch. ut
is picture by spirit artist of my little
granddaughter, who died at months, and
is now II years old"
Evidently the old gentleman believed, if
the picture was as he said it was, good
likeness, that the child had not only grown
up in the spirit land, but had found some
body to curl her hair with tongs and dress
her in conventional frock, and then set
her to the occupation of gathering flowers
on the other side of Jordan.
Extension Top Cabriolets,
Twelve different patters, from $3.50 up, ac-
cording to style and quality. E. M. Halo
well & Co.. SOB to 511 Minnesota street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Minneapolis
LEAGUE GAMES.
~. g
Detroit 4, indianapolis Is.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 2s,-The
opening game between the indianapolis and
Detroit clubs at Athletic park to day was
witnessed by 4,500 people. During the
afternoon the wind was so strong as to
carry batted ball from forty to fifty feet
out of its natural line and this. in a meas
ure, accounts for the low score. Many
high hits directly against the wind. which
would otherwise have yielded two or three
bases. barely went past the infield. The
Indianapolis made one run in the first in
ming, the Detroits one in the third and
fourth. and the indianapolis one in the
fifth. tieing the game. The next run was
made by Detroit i'll the seventh, giving
them the lead. but the indianapolis men
made another run in the ninth. again tieing
the score and winning the applause of the
spectators. In the last half of the ninth
the Detroits on base hits by Bennett. Bald.
win and Rowe secured the fourth run and
won the game. Score:
MD n r'LS. II. B. p. A. T.. DETROIT. r.. b. p A E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Baby life Among the Apaches.


Leaning against wagons and buildings are
dozens of little baskets with baby Apaches
sucking their fists therein. The baskets are
of the regular Indian STYLE and the poor
babies are strapped and laced into them
tight and snug. nothing showing but the
round. chubby face and two tiny fists.
Some squaws hang their baskets to the sad
die horns. because if they are left standing
on the ground the dogs go round and lick
the babies faces, much to the little ones
discomfort. One rather frisky pony, with
a baby on the horn of his saddle, wanders
from the bunch and is Immediately sur
rounded by crowd of dogs. Their bark
ing starts him to trOt. and with shrek the
mother rushes from her place in the line to
catch him. But the pony doesn't want to
be caught and from trot turns to run.
and away, he goes-the basket tapping on
his side only making him run the harder.
No one seems sorry for the poor baby.
whose yells are drowned in the general
burst of laughter that goes up. Finally
the strap that holds the basket breaks
down comes poor baby, thump, to the
ground. face down. and the pony. after
running a few more rods, is caught by a
boy, while the distracted mother picks up
her unfortunate infant. and. Immediately
unlacing the deerskn cover, takes it out to
assure herself it is sound in body after its
rather risky ride and fall